davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

TF1O MANUFACTURERS-THE UNDERSIGNED
has for sale or lease near the city of Indianapo-
building is of brick one story high with heavy
walls and foundation; size. 1Ox92 feet. with
large drying engine room and blacksmith shop
connected by switch with the eighteen railroads
dvergng in all directions from the capital city of In
diana Observation-Disclosures for operatives and
abundance of ground Also offered sixty horse
power Corliss engine. For particulars address c. e.
REYNOLDS & CO., rental agents, 10 Circle street,
Ind Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

TElHE COMPANY WHO BORED AT BRIGHT
L wood have taken option fifteen acres a half
mile of the Belt railroad and half mile south
of Brigntwood at O nominal figure. tits said that the
surface indications favorable any in the vi
cinty of Indianapolis. have land in that neigh
borhood at the old prices. T. A. GOODWIN, 37lo
Virginia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

PARTNER WITH $25. 900 TO TAKE AN IN
IA terest in good gold mine. Address MINER.
this Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06

I1IVE-ROOM HOUSE on. HILLSIDE AVENUE.
l. $1,1oo. Two-story brick house Of twelve rooms
within three squares of court house 80 600; half
cash Three houses on Rhode Island street, $500
each, on payments. Six frame houses on Grove
street. three rooms each. 81 COO each Three hun
Hill avenue. $500. Three one.acre lots on North
Meridian street, 81 900 each. If you want to buy
sell or trade. call on MILLS, STRfNGER& CO.. 80
H. AInnl- r-ra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
FOR SALE.
--~)~-
D--s E-&a&1

yaIOODRUFF PLACE-TWo LOTS IN EXCEL
w lent location. Cal. early. E. L. HASSELD.
1Sla North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
WANTED
--y s--~.-l -

C,ITUATION AS BILL CLERK OR ASSISTANT
y book-keeper. CHAS. A WALKER, Journal
office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-06
NEW YORK.

Totals. GA 20 81 Total. .- 9
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
DEATHS,

PFUDERER-In this city. Sept. l, at o'clock, Au- gust E. I. .uderer, aged 24 years, month and IA days.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
A FISH STORY.
New Haveners Have Good Success At Faulkner's Fsland-The Fish Dss. trfbute6

New Haveners Have Good Success Al Faulkner's Esland-The Fish Dss.
 trfbuted.
 The party of New Haveners, who went on fishing excursion on Thursday have, since their return, told of their good luck at fish ing to some of their friends who were dis posed at first to regard their stories as "fshy," but the stories are generslly credit ed now, as several persons who were not of the fishing party, have been presented with fish by those who composed the party. As stated, the number of sea bass, which was taken, was 228 Messrs. Charles Smith, Newell Palmer, Samuel Harrison, Samuel Foot, F. B. Head and George Simmons, who composed the party, caught the fish off Faulkner's Island. The fishermen, who had provided themselves with the best known bait, commenced to capture the bass at Il a. m., and after remarkable good success started homeward, stopping at Pawson Park where some of the fish were cooked for supper. The gentlemen evidently had con- siderable sport during the trip, besides the pleasure of fishing. Yesterday the fish were distributed. Mir. Thomas Booth, J. P Bald win and others were presented with some of the largest bass that were taken. Colonel s. E. Austin, Wallace Sperry and D. S. Sperry of the Selden House were presented with some of the fish, which were cooked for their dinner yesterday. Some of the fish weighed three pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
SHORE RESORT INVADED.

1t is Attached in the Interests of a Sub Lessee but the Owner Declares it Of -The Sheri& Refuses to Leave-An Animated Controversy.
 Attorney Chase had quite Q novel expert
 erce yesterday afternoon at West Haven in
 which he came out victorious. Thursday
 afternoon 8 delegation of lawyers, sheriffs
 keepers seized Madden 6 Seerys bowling
 alley at Savin Rock, and attached it for sun
 dry debts in the interests of several creditors.
 It seems that the building in which the alley
 is run is owned by 8 MT. Rose, of Water
 bury. MT. Rose leased the place to MT. Lynch, who in turn sub-letted it to Messrs
 Madden and Seerys. There was some mis- understanding as to who should pay the rent, the result being that no one did. Mir. Rose looked to MT. Lynch and MT. Lynch to his two tenants. He found the only feasible plan was to attack the effects of Messrs. Mad1 den and Seerys. Sheriff Hanold served the papers and Keeper Thompson was placed in charge. When the firms other creditors l heard of this they too sent down lawyers and sherifs to put on attachments. But there was nothing left to attach. MT. Lynch sent ! for Attorney Chase and the latter, as re- suit of his interview, sent man to Water- bury to confer with Mir. Rose, the owner ot I the building. The latter decided that the business could go on as before. MT. Lynch was willing and Attorney Chase notified the sheriff that they should release the property; But they wouldn't release. The sheriff said that until the fees were paid he would refuse
 admittance to anyone. Attorney Chase yes, terday afternoon paid visit to the place and upon another refusal to leave being received
 he ordered Messrs. Madden and Seerys to
 break down the door. A long and animated
 confab was held, and the sheriff finally re-
 tented saying he would look to MT. Rose for 1 his fees.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
A HEAVY FAILURE.
A Large Paper stock concern susp.

A Largo Paper Stock Concern Suspends PROVIDENCE, Sept. 2.-Bradstreet's report ] ed early this afternoon the suspension of the Richmond Paper Go. of this city and East Providence. The mills of the corporation,
 which are on the easterly bank of the See-
 konk river, are among the best equipped and
 speediest in manufacturing stock in the
 country. The company produces paper stock
 from wood pulp by a process which turns out
 8 fine and superior quality of material. The
 corporation was organized about six years
 ago with capital of $40O,O00. At the Janu-
 ary session of the present year the general
 assembly passed bill enabling and permit
 ting the company to increase it's capital from
 S400, ,000 to $500, ,000 and with this extra fund
 to draw against it was believed the corpora
 tion would be able to pull through all right
 Of late, however, there has been a disposi- tion on the part of banks to crowd the com pany and limit it's resources by declining to handle it's pape and on Thursday the conapa- ny was obliged to allow note to go to pro- test and immediately it suspended payment. The treasurer thinks that the creditors will all be paid and places the liabilities at about $500, GOO with assets of from $500, 900 to $1,- 900, 900. There was recently issued $330, ,000 of preferred stock. The practical manage ment of the concern has been in the hands of B Mr. Delaney of Hurlbut & Co.,, New York, ! although Fred M. Sackett of this city has been the treasurer. There Is nothing sensa- tional in connection with the suspension.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Religious Services.

Services will be as fellows: Maths at 9:45. Holy communion with sermon 1o:30. Sunday school 2:30. Evening 7:30. CHURCH THE MESSIAH, (Ffrst Universalist) Or of Windsor. vt, will preach sunday at 1o:s0 a. m. Sund y school at 12 m. D., to morrow at 10:30. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m HUMPHREY STREET CHURcH-Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor. Communion at 10:30 am Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 D. m Sunday school at 1915 m Young peoples meeti2g at 6:3o p. m CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH (Chapel and York Sso by Rev. John k. Russell of Southport, England. Sunday school at 12 m Young peoples meet ing ate o'clock.
 C1TY MIss1oNs-Central rooms 192 Meadow street. Rev W. D. Mosman superintendent. Relig-
 ious services in the afternoon at 9:15 and in the evening at 7:30. Meetings every evening of the week. All welcome. If UNITED CHURcH-Rey: Leonard ". Bacon will preach in the chapel, No So2 Temple street, at
 19;so m YPs C. nv, will hold aan1 it's meeting @ in sume it's work Sept. 11th. DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH (corner of Chapel and
 Dwight streetsl- Preaching by the pastor, Rev: Dr. school 1s m. ". P. s. c. E." at -6:30 p. m. All usual services now resumed.
 | C. Meserye M pastor Morniag, service 5 with com n vice in German, at s:3o Young peoples meeting vices
 
 Rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor. Lords supper and Bible reading at 10:30 a. Preaching by the pas: tor at 7:30 D. m.; subject: Eternity" Annual oyster supper Monday, Sept. 5, from 6 to p. m. welcome to all.
 ST. JOHN STREET II. E. CHuRCH.-Rev. l. M. Foster, pastor. Communion service at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 1915 D. m. Young peoples m. by the pastor. Choir rehearsal Saturday eve ming at 745
 EAST PEARL STREET M E. CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue1 Rev. Arthur H. Goodenough, pastor. 1030 Holy communion and reception of members. 7:15, 5,subject: Some Characteristics of Methedism at SD. m. A cordial welcome to all. GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Rev. Joseph Baird. pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:31 D. m. Sunday school at noon. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Morning, holy com- munion. Evening preaching by the pastor; subject 'The church n Seats are free. Strangers always welcome
 FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Rev M B. Chapman D. D., pastor. Divine service at 1O3O and 7;30. 10:30 holy communion. 12 m. Sun day school. 73o the pastor will preach on ''The care and culture of the heart" Young peoples meeting at 6:S0
 GOSPEL UNIoN-CEnglish Hall, corner of Court and State streets )-Gospe meeting usual on Sun day night at 7:30. Short addresses by Aessrs J. E Porter G. W. Clark, w. B. Alis and Boon lit, the Williams college undergraduates who have been spending the summer in Christian work. Good singing. Seats free.
 TRINITY M. E. CHURCH-(Dwight Place. corner George street)-Rev. Dr. G. E. Reed. pastor. Morning service: Sacrament of baptism and the 1:3O D. m. Sunday school meets at 2:30 p m Evening service: Preaching by the pastor: su6Jece "A positive religion; the empty life filled" Strangers cordially welcomed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
PLAYING SOLDIER.
The Naval Brigade of the North Alta tic SquadroR Have n Sham Rattle.

l The Naval Brigade of the North Allan. tic SquadroR Have n Sham Battle. 1 NEWPORT, R. l., Sept 2.-The naval brig- ade from vessels of the North Atlantic | squadron engaged in sham fight this morn ing at Coddington Point. The object of the attack was to carry the old fort near the shore occupied by an imaginary enemy. The naval brigade consisted of five hundred men formed in two battalions of mariners and one
 of artillery armed with Gatling guns, Hosch- kiss revolving howitzers and three inch
 breech-loaGing rifles; also the Richmond,s
 marine band and the stretcher and signal
 corps. The brigade was under command of
 Commander George F. Wilde, captain of the
 Dolphin, with Lieutenant R. c. Dillingham;
 as adjutant general. A landing was made
 under protection of heavy firing from the
 ships which commanded the shore. Boat
 loads of skirmishers were first landed, which
 drove back the imaginary foe and cleared the
 way for the main body of infantry which
 followed close upon the skirmishers. The
 line of skirmishers was strengthened and a
 body of troops was detached to turn the flank
 of the enemy. The brigade marched along
 the road and came up in two divisions with a
 battery on each flank and the stretcher corps
 in the rear. The attack on the fort then com-
 menced and was kept up for two hours, dur ing which there was constant series of
 advances, retreats, slzirmishes, deployings,
 and every movement directed by messages
 from the signal. At last the ammunition
 was exhausted and the signal was given for
 the retreat. Just at this time a real acci- dent occurred, one of the men receiving scalp wound by the two low discharge of
 gun in the hands of a marine behind him.
 The wounded man was given in charge of the stretcher corps, which was thus put in
 actual service. An attempt was now made to transfer the brigade to Coasters Harbor Island across pontoon bridge which had
 been constructed of ship barges, but onty two guns were gotten safely across when the ef- fort had to be abandoned, as the tide was too low. The line of march was
 therefore taken up to the island
 by land and the march was hard one, over hillocks, through ditches and along railroad ties. The island was reached at last, how ever, and the mess call was straightaway sounded and the troops sat down to the con- tents of their haversaeks. At the same time the officers took their lunch near by, in which they were joined by a number of ladies who had been watching the prog ress oi the battle. The weather was was abandoned. Assembly was sounded and ! the troops embarked for their ships, closing the display of the day. In Q few days the l Dolphin goes to Norwalk, Annapolis and Washington for mar nes for the Philadelphia procession and the Yantic will leave for the 1 Delaware. The Ossipee is expected here before the souadron leaves
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
THE FlsHER1Es COMPASSION.
Members of Parliament Seeking Il
 formation Thereto.

Members of Parliament Seeking In.
 formation Thereto.
 LONDON, Sept. 2.-1n the House of Com mons this afternoon Mir Gourley asked if it was intended to refer Article 80 of the treaty of Washington to the fisheries commission as well as the fishing article; whether the com mission would be in accordance with the memorandum of the American government of June 22, 1885; whether the terms of the draft of the protocol submitted by United States Minister Adams to the Earl of Claren- don in 1866 would form part of the mat- ters referred to the commission, and whether the Alaskan fisheries question would be re- ferred to the commission. Sir James FeB- gusoh, parliamentary to the foreign office, replied that it was not intended at present to refer Article 30 to the commission. He was not prepared to gay that the American memoran- dun referred to would limit the commission. Regarding the Adams protocol he referred the inquirer to Lord Sslisbury's despatch of March "A, stating the views of the British government in proposing the commission. The full terms to be referred to the commis- sion were as yet undecided. The inclusion of the matter of the Alaskan seal fisheries would receive attention. Sir Lionel Sackville West, the British minister at Washington, would be the second member of the comission. The third would be Cana- dian.
 WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Secretary Bayard said tonight that he had great reason to hope that fair and final settlement would be reached of the differences which have existed between this country and Great Britain over the fisheries since 1819 He desired to cor rect the statement that Canada objects to a proposition to treat regarding the differences. The Canadian government was very anxious | that an amicable settlement should be I reached. The secretary smiled when refer- ence was made to MT. Chamberlain's eeputa- l ton as reconsider of differences and said l that he should have the fullest liberty to eff | feet compromise and he would find the United States ready and willing to do her part toward securing good feeling between the two countries
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03

A Flow Hundred Dollars will Se-
 euro a Good Home.
 aA ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street &II House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam- uily house, No. Il Clay street. Two-farnjly house 450 Orchard street. all to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent first floor 78 Wool gey street; first floor 10 NewhalI street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street, BIO Congress evene and second floor 29 Auburn street.
 A. M. HOLM ES, HOUSE;MOVER, OFFICE b9 CHURCH STREED- no15
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
DEATH OF BISHOP HARRIS.
A Sketh of His Life and Services 1n the
 h. aS=f E ln

Methodist Episcopal Church. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Bishop William L. Harris of the Methodist Episcopal church died this evening at his home, No. 33 East Eighty-frst street, of fatty degeneration of the heart and stoppage of the hearts valves He had been very i'll for some days past. He was sixty years old and had been preacher for over forty years.
 Bishop Harris was born in Ohio in 1917. He entered Norwalk, O., seminary, was l- censed to preach in 1886 and was employed on Wellington circuit. In 1887 he was ad- mitted into the Michigan conference; in 1s40 in 1S45 he became tutor in Ohio Wesleyan ! university, but in 1846 he resumed pastoral work In 1S4S he accepted the prineipalship \ of Baldwin institute, now Baldwin universi- | ty, Berea, O.; in 1851 the principalship of | Ohio Wesleyan university; in 1852 the chair \ of chemistry and natural history in that uni \ versity, teaching classics also in Hebrew in | 1860 he was elected corresponding secretary | of the Missionary society of the M. E. church ! and held that office until 1879 when he was ! elected bishop. He was general conference ! secretary from 1860 to 1872, also editor of | the General Conference Journal and Disci- ! pline After his election as bishop he made a tour around the world, visiting the foreign missions of the NJ. E. church in Europe h. ! dia, Japan and China, thus making the first official ecclesiastical tour ever made around
 the globe. He was author of Ecclesiastical
 l Law and Rules of Evidence" etc. He re-
 ceived the degree of D. D. from Alleghany
 college in 1856 and that of IL. D. from Berea ! university in 1870. He was the presiding
 ! bishop at the New York East conference at
 Mount Vernon, N. Y., last April
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
U64amts.
WANTED.
NY A NTEn

#s::f THREE unfurnished rooms, with steam or %ii.I furnace heat, and board for two ladies Al s;sS- ss1 dress, with location and terms,
 SCI oG B., BOX 249. CITY
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
REPAIRS AT CHRIST oHrRcu

A New Organ Put In-Otker Improva
 ments Made-To Cost Nearly Fou, | Thousand Dollars.
 For several weeks past repairs have beer ! in progress at Christ church. The interio, l has been undergoing complete renovation. The carpets have been up, some of the seats taken out and the cushions thoroughly whipped. The ladies of the church have been working very hard. Yesterday they were engaged in having the carpets put down.
 The Improvement which will attract the most attention is a new organ. The organ is not really new, but it will be new to this church. There is a significance attached to shis organ which makes it os much value. It IS the organ which has been in the Brooklyn tabernacle where TaIRasdges voice is heard regularly. It is frst-class instrument. The reason it -Kas not kept in the tabernacle at Brooklyn 6s because it was too small.
 The new organ sets in the same position that the old one did, in the extension or wing of the church to the left of the pulpit. And DO organ could fit more snugiy in partition I than does this organ in this place. It will l cost the people of Christ church S3 800 for | this organ. l
 
 front row of seats has been taken out and | the pulpit platform extended forward several | feet This will be used for the boy choir. The pulpit has stood against the wall of the | rear part of the church. Now it has been 1 moved forward about fifteen feet. The present pulpit has stood for thirty years. In making this change the pastor can be heard more distinctly in all parts of the house. AS It was before much of the tone was lost in the wing to the right, where the Sunday school convened. Two or three side seats ! were cut off to make room for the organ. The Sunday school has grown so large that the quarters they have occupied heretofore will be added to the church proper. The curtain which hung between the church and Sunday school room will be done away with. The Sunday school scholars have had to be taken into the body of the church in order aot to be cramped for room.
 A part of the church is also to be re-shin- sled The ladies working vigorously to Sunday.
 'Hp inn &,, \
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
1MI5CeltaueU1t6-
SCRATCHED 28 YEARS.
4 ScaIy, Itching. Skin Disease with Endless Suffering Cured
 by CUticUra Remedies

It affords pleasure to give you this report of the of our little grandchild by your CUTICURA REMEDIES. When six months old his left hand be- gan to swell and had every appearance of large boil We poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after it became running sore. Soon other formed. He then had two of them on each hand and as his blood became more and more sore came on the chin beneath the under lp which very offensive. His head was solid Scab discharging great deal. This his condition at twenty two months old when undertook the care of him, his mother having died when he was little more than year old of consumption (scrofula of course) He could walk little, but could not get up if he fell down and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I immediately com menced with the Cuticura Remedies, using the Cuticura and Cutcura Soap freely, and when he had taken bottle of the Cuticura Resovent his head was completely cured and he was improved in every way. We very much encouraged and con- tinued the use of the Remedies for year and a half. One after another healed a bonY matter forming in each of these five deep just be- fore healing, which would finally grow loose and were taken out then they would heal rapidly. One of these ugly bone formations 1 preserved. After taking dozen and half bottles he was complete strong and healthy child. The scars on his hands must always remain; his hands are strong, though once feared he would never be able to use them: All that physicians did for him did him good All who saw the child before using the Cuticura Reme- dies and see the child now consider it wonderful cure If the above facts are of any use to you you are at liberty to use them. MRS. E. s. DRIGGS,
 May 8, 1885. 612 B. Clay St., Bloomington, Ill. The child was really in worse condition than he every day, became accustomed to the disease.
 MAGGIE HOPPING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03
Tho rIar1ne Bank Robber.

SAco, Me-, Sept. 2'-No new develop ments in the bank robbery case have occur red since morning. Harry McNeely, brother of the missing clerk, arrived home from Montreal this afternoon and has been in con- sultation with the bank officers and detee, tive. He is of opinion that the absconder is not in Montreal, but is somewhere in New England and will be captured within two days. Two private drawers in McNeely's desk have been opened in the hope of find ing some clue that would lead to the capture of the criminal. Their entire contents are not known, except to the bank officers, but it is believed the drawers revealed some- thing which they hope to find.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03

Local Weather Record. FOR sRFr. 2, 1887. 2. 3. 10 AM P.M. P. N. Barometer 5000 29.s8 29S4 Tnerrnometer 61 66 66 Humidity. .-...... 67 50 & Wind, direction and velocity in miles Der hoIr r SW5 SW9 we Weather. .... Fair Cloudy Cloudy Mean bar, 29.91; mean temp, 64; mean humid lty, s.
 Max temp, 69: min. temp. 57; rainfall, - inches.
 Max hourly velocity of wind. 9 miles.
 FOR SEPT. 2, 1SS6 Mean bar. BOA mean temp. 5S. Max. temp, 69; min. temp. AS.
 J. H. SHERMAN. s. O. U. S. 4. Note: "A minus sign L-]prefixed to thermometer readings indicates temperature below zero. IA dsshT-Iin connection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. ! Melted snow.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-03

5OOOGTF GF0THs sWEsFERE TRNG6Rf 4G BsPafK aPd GAR t the tn Basket House Furnishing and Furniture Store or George D Lamb, 6S9 Chapel street. Boys Wag- ons. .baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges. Ex- tension seI Tables Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Spring MattreSses, Union Folding Beds. Hanging Lamps
 stoves, Oil Cloths, sc. All kinds of frst-clrss Housekeeping Goods. low for cash or on weekly payments. -